davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

This Is the usual excl amation of one afflicted
with rheumatism, or lameness Rheumatic peo-
pie are indeed entitled to our sincere sympathy
and commisera,ion. Speedy reliet Is offered
them In DR.. Thornds' Ec!ectrte OIL. 1t /. the
sworn enemy of all aches and pains. For sale
by IL b. Cochran, druggi,t, ljs and lS North
Queen street, Lanca aster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

THERE is material for much earnes
thought In DR.. Apples bsccslsureate sermon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

Physicians recommend DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup when all OF her medicines fail, as cert
cure for bronchitis sore throat, and coug h> or
colds OF long standing. For sale by al Drug
gtsts 25 cents.
For there was never yet Philosopher, that
could endure the toothtche patiently Per.
haps not-but acres little wit In enduring ~ al
Ali. when one bottle of salvation OIL viii cure it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

despondency and get onto u rock foundation OF
good, strong health. Burdock Blood RIttsrS are
The thing to pull for They are one of the most
renowned health restorAtives ever manufac.
tured. for sale by ii. b. Cochran, druggist, iSi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

DUPTUR RE-CURE GUARANTEED BY
~ DIR. J. u. Mayer, s3l Arch street. Philadel.
phia, Pa Ease at once. No operation or bust
ness delay. Thousands Of cures. At Keystone
Send for circulars. Advice tres. marlalvd
National Republican., 1887-09-03

corded him ability, combined with 49,
,rgrity Of purpose and hgh regard fur
the u.tiiutiuns aud laws Of his country. H.
believed MIR. Carlisle held mistaken v,oT.s
tut II gave him credit for sincerity aud iii
rot doubt either his honesty Of purpose Or his
Willingness to suhwit to the will OF tue
majority rs is provided by our laws.
MIR. CARLISLE has compelled by his own
ncts change Of opinion. Instead ol oney-
ing law, " hich be was sworn to obey aud
Observing rules he was sworn to enforce,
Mr.. Carlisle usurped power to defeat the
viii Of the majority of the representatives.
Of the people TO enable his opiuious-the
opinions Of the minnrity-to triumph.
Though holding the certificate which en-.
titles him to q seat In Con- ress the ex-
speaker can only hold it 10y relying upon
the t,chiiralitcs Of the law ard refusing
TO allow MIR. Thoebe to contest. Thus re
rudiat,d ry bis constituents, Mr.. Carlisle
should no longer be considered a factor In
kmcrlcsu politits, arl Prestd,nl Cleveland,
while tcrdtru hin every hospitality, even
10 the moderate use VI the Kentucky vim.
tpgr should be car ful not to consider bin
smorg the pot,utlaltics Of politics.
Twin bell wcthcrs have led Democracy,
pulling different wa,s though-Mr. Car
isle, ;he usurper, and Mr. Randall, the Oh
structiOnIst ard both should be Stunned
Is tie President and the party. They
have PLACED both the party and the admin
istrutiou in most difficult positions. Car.
lis!C, by usurpOlion, defeated every effort to
itcu,c taXattuu. aud Randall, by o5struc
tior, dti'htsdtVery appropriation by which
the tuplus OF the money In the treasury
CCuld g used for rivers and harbors, for
coust Gtf,us,s to rebuild the navy aud the
n ,rchart marine, to ait in the cduci Ton
If ,be ipi Grant. and the result is an over
mtdertd Treasury, with the country suffer
iug for money
Now Mr. Carlisle, the usurper, II
through tccbp ichlitics he retains his seIt
H. the House. prapCsts to dicker with Mr..
RirGgll, the ubstructiunist, As to which oi
the American Industries shall be destroyed,
so that the grinding war tax on tobacco
may he removed aud the farmers allowed
to cultivate this plant, native to the soil,
as they are allowed to cultivate the i'm
ported plants, cotton, sugar, wheat, &c.
Fortunately the usurper and the oh
siructiorist will find lion in the path
The Republican party will bar the way.
On its banner will he inscribed, "Protection
to American Iniustrles," and the decker
viii fail.
| In the meantime the ex-speaker can en.
joy lhe hospitality Of the President, but
"a. Ia. ic t,,l cd %,
lean upon a broken reed.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Mount Vernon Avenue.

The citizens OF Washington aul tho Dis.
tr!ct Of Columbia of the city and couuty Of
Alexandria, and OF the county OF Fairfax,
who desire to see the great Mount Vernon
avenue constructed from the AQueduct
bridge to the tomb OF Washington, as pro-
posed in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, are
requested TO send their names to this Office
that they may be attached to call for
meeting to be held at Alexandria or in this
city, as may be thought best In the near
future, for the purpose OF taking the ueces-
sary steps to inaugurate the enterprise, and
carry 1t to q successful conclusion.
Every citizen of Washington, every citi-
ztn OF Alexandria, and of the counties
named are interested in this great work
But not they alone. Every citizen OF the
United States has an interest in this avenue
which is to connect, by one of the graniest
roads in the world, the capital city of the
great republic with the tomb of its greatest
citizen.
Let the movement be properly com
menced and there will be no difficulty in
the way of constructing an avenue that
will be the pride Of the nation and OF
lasting benefit to this city and to tie sur
rounding country. Let our citizens be
heard from at once.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
Close of the Great Grange Meeting at
Williams Grove, Pa.

The granGers' picnic, which has just
closed at Williams Grove, short distance
from Harrisburg, Pa, was one of the
events Of the Keystone state. Fully 10000
people were in attendance aud it is put
Gown as the biggest day ever known III the
great gathering of farmers Of the Uuiteh
states. The exhibition was in Itself "a
sight well worth seeing, although the t2,
O0OOC0 worth OF machinery for farmiu- :
purposes, the exhibits of dry goods grOr
cries, hardware, cereals, cattle, hogs, ani
horses were put unner shroud Of dust,
and are passed by uunotiCed.
There were number Of excellent dd
dresses made, and on Thursday last NJ ii
W. NJ. King, chief Of the seed division o
The United States, department Of ugricu
lure and secretary OF Potomac Grange, NJ
1.-The first grange ever Urgauzei-Ie-
liyered an excellent practical address on
the Improvement aud Care Of Seeds - IL.
spoke OF the value of gooi seed and thr
importance of its Improvement by selection
and cultivation; Of the vitality Of seeds; of
the importance Of seed nomenclature; thu
government distribution, and the great
benefit that has already accrued from II
and likely TO accrue from II when conducted
as II should be-"
National Republican., 1887-09-03
MIR. I.laine at HnMnlIrg.

A special dispatch from Homburg to the
New York World tells of tna intimacy ne
tween Mr.. James e. Blaine, a dist!ngIishal
American citizen, aud Albert Edward,
Prince Of Wales, a distinguished citll9a Ol
England, destined to become king Oc Great
Britain aud Ireland and em perOr oi india
These gentlemen walk ami Talk together
as they imbbe tue saline waters of II I'M
burg, in the little principality OF Eaien-
Baden, which are the most note ia the
world for the quantity of carbOnlc acid gas
contained and for their curative powers.
The Prince OF Wales is man Of varied
information and high culture, destined to
govern, under the restrictions Of the uu-
written constitution Of Great Britain, over
200 00O, 900 people scattered IN every zone
AMI hemisphere OF the earth. Tha Prince
is n man of mature miud, aud in the prime
OF life. He has met most IL not all the
men Of note that have lived since he ar
rived at the proper age, aud he has doubt
less prohted by his intercourse with the
great men of the world. In fact, though
descended from family somewhat noted
for its obstinacy, obtuseness, and belief In
the hereditary right to rule, the Prince Of
Wales is man of broad and liberal views,
inclining TO democracy.
1t is very fortunate for this prospective
ruler OF the great empire that he has been
thrown into the close relations which the
freedom Of watering place permit with
that distinguished American, Mr.. Blaine.
AS Saul became versed In Hebralc lore and
learned wisdom at the feet Of Gamaliel, so
can Albert Edward learn from James G..
Blaine political wisdom to asslst In guiding
him Alright when he comes to rule Great
Britain.
Conversant as the prince is with the grea'
men of his time, 1t must be n pleasure to
him to meet man like Mr.. Blaine, who, as
a statesman, is the equal Of Bismarck or
Cavour, as diplomatsJ ranks with Dis
raeli, as historian with Macauley, and
possesses the power which some Of these,
great as they were, did not, OF telling what
he knows, and telling 1t 80 well as to charm
his audience.
Conversant as Mr.. Blaine is with English
and American history--with the views OF
both the native and Irish citizens of the
United States-he will undoubtedly impress
upon the mind of the Prince of Wales
some important truths upon home rule,
the great question now agitatlng the British
empire; Mr. Blaine can show now ad-
mirably the system works here-how the
states each governing itself, yet all make
one harmonious whole.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN congratulates
the Prince Of Wales upon the opportunity
he has availed himself OF to meet one OF
the greatest OF living Amerlcansin free aud
friendly intercourse.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
MIR. Carlisle at Oak View.

Ex.speaker Carlisle, it is announced, Is
visiting President Cleveland at Oak Wow,
and Will remain his guest for some days.
A year ago such visit would have had
considerable political Significance. Then
John q. Carlisle was notable figure in
Democratic politics, but though we are now
at the period Of time when political com
binaiions are being made, there can be no
political significance attached to this visit
except one.
Mr.. Carlisle, recognizing that he is
moribund in politics, may be seeking a
foreign mission as a convenient method OF
IetiIacy from the light Of day, and II he is,
we trust the President can find some place
for the ex-speakor to while away the time
until the summer Of 1889.
Mr.. Carlisle was prominent figure In
American politics, and In common with
others The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, ac-
National Republican., 1887-09-03

NOR sALE-A MOST DESIRABLE REss
IL idenco property in Alexandria, Va, sltu-
ated near Christ Church, consisting of double
brick mansion of l6 rooms. Every modern
convenience. Spacious grounds with shade
trees, flowers, &c. Lot contains II 900 square
EDWARD B. FOX.
S-tf 1921 + 81. N, w.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Vigilance of scouts Hls Prevented
Much Poaching,

Vigilance of scouts Hls Prevented
Much PoachinG,
Capt. Morris Harris, U. y. A., and act.
ing superintendent of the Yellowstone
Park, has submitted his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior. He states
that the slaughter in June iu the park dur
ing the past year has been very slight,
owing to the precautions taken bY his
scouts. Capt. Harris again calls the az
tention OF the department to the excessive
toll levied by private individuals from
passengers crossing the bridge over the
Yellowstone rlver at the entrance to the
park, ana also to the location of "A liquor
saloon within the park limits, and asks tuc
department to take some action in the
premises.
The report states that the hotel accom-
mOdatious in the park are adequate aud
sufficient. 1t renews the recommendation
for the construction Of a new road from
the upper geyser basin, making detour
through the park. Capt. Harris objects to
the proposed change in the boundaries of
the park, mainly because 1t would bring IL
nearer to the iuilueuces of frontier town.
lie urges ALI accurate survey OF the present
boundaries. Temporary buildings have
been erected at the Mammoth Hot Springs
for the use Of the sixty four soldiers com
prising the guard OF the park. lie recon-
IneIds that the force Ue Increased by two
scouts aud one company Of Infantry during
tie tourist season. Capt. Harris says there
are several hundred elk in the PARK, bat he
does not think the buffalo will exceed one
hundred. There are large numbers of ants.
lOpe ard mouutsin sheep. Capt. Harris
closes his report by saying that he will re-
qure $4,000 for the next fiscal year for
the construction Of roads and bridges, sur.
veying, DC.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
SURPRISING AND MYSTERIOUS
An Alleged Singular Disposition of u
Land Case.

Acting Secretary Muldrow yesterday
signed an Older directing an Investigation
into an alleged singular disposition Of
land case by the local land officers at Hell
ena, Mont. 1t appears from the records
hat Truman l.. Hodge on May 81, 1873,
mace Il presumption filing for eighty acres
within the Helena land district, aud on Dec.
IL, 1851, he Transmitted his pre-emption
claim into homestead entry, at the same
time extending said entry over eighty ad-
ditiOnal acres lying continuous, In De
cemher, 1883, he appli d to make final
proof, having, as shown in his proof made
full and complete compliance with the re-
quirements OF the law for six
and half years, or eighteen months
Longer than required by the homestead
law Despite the fact that no money Day
ment was required by law, the iocal Officers
at the time of excepting the final proJ( re-
ceived from Hodge SiOO being double the
minimum price, (because the land tag
within the granted limits of the Northeru
Pacific railrOad), and gave therefore a re-
ceipt, across the face of which was written
Communication Homestead Entry" The
claimant has since applied for refund of
the money on the ground OF its Illegal ex.
action. The case WAS carried to the gen
eral land office, where the action of the
local officers was sustained, and repayment
refused An appeal was then taken to the
Secretary of the Interior, who, in his de
cisiOp, refers to the transaction as "sur-
prisiDg and mysterious" and orders an iu-
yes LEGATION of the facts.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Comrade Russell Taken by Surprise.

Al the meeting of Geo. &. Meade Post No. b,
G. A. r., last night, COmrade Il. j. RusStlL
past post commander, was presented with an
elegant pair OF CrutChes, the presentation be-
ing made by Capt, William VI. Potter in an ap-
pI0pfiate address Cumrade Russell was com
plctely surprised and was so overcome that he
uOulu only respond with thauks, lie was CON
manutr Oi me post last year aud endeared
himself to the comrades by his uutirng Efforts
IN behalf OF those who were so unfortunate as
to be In distress either by reason Ol sickness or
by want Of employment CumrAda Russell
was gallant solder OF the 1911 Indiana yOl-
untCeTs, and was wounded az Gettysburg,
National Republican., 1887-09-03
fRUpOSIIS.
pKoIosALs FOR FIRE PLACE CRATES,

DkOIOsALs FOR FIRE PLACE CRATES,
&c.
QIriCE or HUiluING FOR STATE WAR, AND
NANY DEPARTMENTS,
WAeluNGrOS, u. C., Sept /, 1887
Sealed PROPOSALS iOr furnishing delivering,
ard setting In place complete. forty fire place
CRATES with bacEg, hrA.s frames. and tenders
complete, in the wcsl wing of the building fo-
state, War, ana Navy Departments, In this city
will he received ~ his office until ~ m. on
TUESDAY, the 20IH day of SEPTEMBER,
1887. and opened Immediately thereafter / /
presence of bidders. Specifications, general
Instructions to bidders, and blank forms Of
proposal will be furnished to established man
iacluIers and dealers on application to tins
office.
THOs. LINCOLN CASEY,
sel,23 5,l6,l7 Colonel, Corps of Eng'rs.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

ssTTNO PARENTS AND GUARDIANSHIP
lady of experience In teaching residing
near Baltimore, Md, would educate aud take
entire charge OF four girls. To persons who
and liberal culture, combined with the COM
forts of n refined and delightful home, excep-
tional advantages are offered. English Ger
man, French, Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Terms, $3.50 No extras, highest references.
Address, THE MISSES NJ, Republican 0nice.
hnglG tn h,siW
National Republican., 1887-09-03

TNREDERICK (MD.) FEMALE SEMINARY.
II The next term VIII commence Wednes-
day, Sept z, 1887. Various courses of study.
Competent Instructors. Healthfnl location.
Terms moderate For catalogues apply to
". III, PURNELL, A, NJ, LII. d, jyll-52
National Republican., 1887-09-03

Information NJ nii SORTS obtained, when pD'sinic,
'ur sultcrihcis without charge upon application.
Rejected wnuu,rripia Curu0t hp returned,
Renlittrucos other thnu by postal money orlcrs,
pauk drifts or checks to the order Or the National
Republican Company always ut ecnarr's RI X
No receipts for subscriptions returned. Ine date
on the wrapper shows when sVhecrirdDn cNpros.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed Zine
contracts will he charged monthly card r.tc7.
10 All requests for courto.I,s from railroads,
piares of amusement. or business orders ace not
authorized unless signed by the undersigned.
TIRE NATIONAL RErrBL1CAN COMPANY,
E.w. FOX, President NSp MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

s. Nc foror HbGdl pensions 10 The so'iit~ nad
lni'5rs Gfho linton. ddequnt appropriations f)r
Me improvement Of o,tr ndiiDpai rI'r rGgs nnd
national aid 10 CiWaniDa II ton much rrncqac
Be cOH,ct,d to mcoi hcSe and oHp ptljiic HceiS,
w dcmdnd nat The first 5tp in NE rci""iot
Thereof shnR be he abolition Qf he mgindi hLc
apo, american groirn t05aCco.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

IMMERSION INSTITUTE,
~ 0li l4lh st.. bet. and X SITS.
Select, Classical, and Mathematical School for
Young Men and Boys.
Begins Its thirly.sixth year MONDAY, SEP
TENDER 10.
Prepares for Harvard, Yale. Princeton,
Johns Hopkins and other colleges and unlyer.
sites; for he scientific schools, U, s. Military
snd Naval Academies, and for business For
au2i.ti CHAs. b. YOUNG, Principal.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
vTHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,

II washington Guy, ID, u.
The preparatory school begins Sept. 10
The Colombian College begins Sept. 10
The medical school beglns oct. 3.
The COTCOran Scientific school begins Oct, 3.
The law school begins oct o,
For cata ogues or other information, address
JAMES q. WELLlNi,
au2Olm President.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Tho Best Remedy

For Dyspepsia is Ayers Sarsaparilla
Jticr medicines may give temporary
relief but Ayers Sarsaparilla makes a
positive aud permanent cure, rs thou-
sands can testify all over the country.
"My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
IN a disordcrcd condition for years."
writes Il. wild, Of Hutto, Texas, land
never found any medicine to relieve
me, until began to take Ayers Sarsa.
parillu. Less than six bottles of this
remedy cured me-"
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, Of Holyoke,
Mass, was for a long time severe suf-
fcrcr from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, all
the usual remedies. At last she began to
take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored her to perfect health.
al have gone through terrible suffer.
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,"
writes G. j. Bodemer, 1i5 Columbia ST.,
Cambridgcport, Mass, "and can truly
ay Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured me-"
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Preparcd is Dr. J. c. Aver & Co., LEVEL, Mass.
Price - six bottles, 50. Worth % bottle.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
AInnAnInt.I,f.
From the Ohio Republican Platform.

REnFAN's-Gricvcs BurlcSque Company.
raS MASAsSAs = ASugASA --Iotn ~. " JnlCGs
National Republican., 1887-09-03
MEDICAL

r>>rrr-s|-re.e-oN0s1.- -.-,sH,' -
MANHOOD RESTORED. - A VICTIM OF
lNl youthful imprudence causing premature
decay, nervous debility, lost manhood etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy has
discovered simple selfcure, which he will
send free TO his fellow sufferers. Address, q. ].
MASON, p. o. Box 8l79, New York city.
TNASY FEET AND DAILY WALKS IN THE
IL open air and sunshine best preserve
health and longevity. Hence thousands Of
the elite, from far and near, visit DR.. W,IITa,
THE FOOT SPECIALIST. ,il6 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite willard's dote., for relief
from and avoidance Of all diseases of the feet
His twenty seventh year Of practice In Wash
Ipgton. Fee 81 visit
National Republican., 1887-09-03

snhle copies fnr one r"ar. ...s.., ''.'' ''c
hub. or ten Tor one year or clubs of i've for ..
NO NUgI7..s.t .t'''' .s''s'''' - Wv
Extra vppy mailed lre. 10 party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

For term Of % years, n valuable piece of
business property on + st, bet nth and 18th
": rent, $3.50 rer month aud taxes. Lessee to
build ON same.
For term of % years valuable piece of
business property on 18th ST, near Pa ave II W;
rent, Sl2b per month and taxes. Lessee to
build on same.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
r AW SCHOOL OF TUE -----
IL COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.


THE FACULTY.
JAMES c. wELLING, LII. D..
President
THE HON. WALTER s. cox, IL. D.,
Associate Justice OF supreme Court of the Dis.
trict of Columbia,
Professor of the Law of Real and Personal
Property, of Contracts and OF Crimes
and Misdemeanors.
THE HON, WILLIAM A. MAuRY, LII. D.,
Assistant Attorney General of the United
Professor of Equity jurisprudence Spi of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, o; the Law
OF Evidence and the Law of
Partnership.
GEORGE f. APPLEBY, Esq
Associate Professor t Of fa Practice and Judge OF
THE HON. wlhIPaM hIGs Sq9Efi sfiRoNG, LID,
Some time Associated Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States,
Professor of Constitutional Law.
THE HON. FRANCIS WHARTON, LII. D.,
Solicitor OF the Department of State,
Professor of Criminal Law.
ROBERT Q. FOX, LII. d..
Treasurer.
The exercises of the School will be resumed
in the Law Lecture Hall of the Columbian
University, on WEDNESDAY, october 8, at
o'clock p. m when the announcements for the
year win be made. The faculty and course OF
instruction Will be the same as during preced-
ing years, with enlarged Lecture Courses IN all
x WORKING LAW LIBRARY. specially Sc.
lected by the Faculty, will be accessible TO all
the students, and will be used In the prepara-
tion and argument OF cases In the School OF
Practice.
For catalogues, application may be made to
VIM. ii. Morrison, AIS Pennsylvania avenue
and l434 New York avenue; Lowdermilk y
Co, 1924 street northwest; Fitch, Fox q
Brown, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue, or to JAMES
g. WELLING, LII. D., President. au20-lm
l,WITHIN G, SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA
= ACADEMY, at Media, Pa. (near Phiadel.
phia). Thirty minutes from Broad Street Sta
uOn. One Of the best equipped and best man
aged schools All students board with the
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Unlversity of Penn
Bylyania or other iirst-class colleges. Fine
buildings, single, double, or communicating
rooms, with ample bath accommodations.
completely furnished. New athletic grounds.
Gymnasium reHtted ana heated by steam. Best
instruction, best care, best table. Special OPP
portunities for apt students to advance rapidly.
Special private tutoring for backward boys.
Patrons or students may select any. studies or
choose an English, Scientific, Business, Col
lege'Preparatory. or Civil Engineering course.
New physical and chemical laboratory with
"a cases Superior practical business depart
ment In commercial course with bank, Offices,
telegraphy, shorthand, typewriting, &C. &c.
More fully supplied with apparatus than any
other rcollege.liitingor commercial school in the
United States. Twelve teachers for about 100
students Every teacher devotes his whole
time to one or two subjects. Media Academy
affords every home comfort, the best educa-
cation, and the best training. A fixed price
except for music. No incidental expenses Ne
examinations for admission. New illustrated
catalogue sent free to any address.
SWIlHIN O. sH0RTLIDGE, A. b., A. NJ,
(HarvaTd Graduate) Media, Pa.
The principal will be at the Riggs House
Friday, Sept |, augl6-lm
National Republican., 1887-09-03
ED

vVNRUNKB AND BARNESS-JAhiKS 3. TOP
HAM 1881 Pa. ava N. W.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL rrpuDmc,N,
Only - for Two Yems-lss7 ouA 1888,

which includes the contest NJ the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CRAY d CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
NJ Printers sS9 Pa. avg GLOBE Buildins,,
National Republican., 1887-09-03
WANTED-EmPLUYMBH7.

Wy ANTED--AT ONCE, 100 Statesmen,
w good wages, and steady WORK. First.
J. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurseryman Rochester,
MY.